What if you’ve been missing out on apps that could completely transform how you use your Mac? In this guide, Sergio explains how a carefully curated selection of macOS apps can transform your productivity, creativity, and overall experience in 2026. Whether you’re juggling endless files, brainstorming big ideas, or simply trying to keep your system […]
The post 11 Mac Apps & Tools for Faster Workflows : Files, Sharper Notes & Tide Desktops appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold is a new device that merges the functionality of a smartphone and a tablet into one seamless experience. With its innovative tri-panel design, dynamic AMOLED display, and powerful hardware, it sets a new benchmark in the foldable smartphone market. Whether you’re a multitasker, a media enthusiast, or someone who values […]
The post Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold Unboxing: The Future Has Arrived appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
What if you could cut your research time in half, automate tedious workflows, and make smarter decisions, all with one platform? Parker Prompts takes a closer look at how Gemini 3 Pro is redefining productivity, offering users a chance to become not just proficient but dangerously good at harnessing its potential. This isn’t just another […]
The post Gemini 3 Pro : Research Faster with 1M-token Context & Smart Planning appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Have you ever wondered how artists transform everyday surfaces into mesmerizing, larger-than-life visual experiences? Nick Greenawalt explores how projection mapping can turn walls, objects, and even entire buildings into dynamic works of art. This technique, once reserved for high-budget productions, is now accessible to beginners with the right approach and mindset. Imagine creating a stunning […]
The post Projection Mapping Beginner Guide 2026 : Tips, Mesh Warping Tricks & Quick HDMI Setup appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Eating fries away from a table means improvising a ketchup situation that usually goes wrong. Packets balance on dashboards, sauce gets smeared onto napkins, or you squeeze tiny dollops directly onto individual fries like you are frosting cupcakes. It is ridiculous that we perfected crinkle cuts and waffle fries but still treat the ketchup part like an afterthought whenever we leave the safety of a tray.
Heinz Dipper is what happens when someone finally looks at a fry box and asks, “What if this thing helped?” It is a patent-pending container with a built-in condiment compartment on the front, engineered for dipping on the go. The box holds fries like usual, but also carries a small pool of ketchup or mayo right where your thumb expects it to be.
Designer: Heinz
Picture a drive-thru run or a couch session. Instead of tearing packets and hunting for a flat surface, you grab the Dipper with one hand, dip with the other, and never wonder where the ketchup went. The fry box becomes a self-contained meal kit, making it harder to justify those ketchup stains on jeans, car seats, or suspiciously sticky armrests that no one wants to talk about.
The design is basically a standard fry box with a foldable pocket on the front acting as a condiment well. That small structural change stabilizes the sauce, keeps it from sliding around, and puts it within the same footprint as the fries. No extra cups, no balancing acts, just a single object that understands fries and ketchup are a package deal, not two separate quests requiring three hands.
Heinz leans into its keystone icon here, turning the familiar label shape into both branding and a visual cue that says “dip here.” It is packaging as an interface, not just decoration. The Dipper teaches you how to use it without instructions, which is what good packaging should do when your other hand is busy steering, cheering, or trying to find the napkins you forgot to grab.
The brand cites research showing that most people have spilled ketchup while dipping on the go, and many have considered skipping sauce entirely because the packaging is so annoying. Those numbers validate that this is not a niche complaint; it is a shared embarrassment. The Dipper’s simple structure is less about reinventing fries and more about admitting we have been eating them awkwardly for years.
Heinz Dipper will not save the world, but it might save a few car interiors and shirts. It is a reminder that thoughtful design can live in cardboard geometry as much as in expensive gadgets, and that sometimes the most satisfying innovations are the ones that fix a tiny, greasy annoyance you did not realize everyone else was quietly suffering through as well.
The post Heinz Dipper Finally Gives Fries Their Own Little Ketchup Pocket first appeared on Yanko Design.
Keeping your macOS updated is a crucial step in making sure your Mac remains secure, efficient, and equipped with the latest features. While the process is designed to be user-friendly, taking the time to prepare and follow best practices can make the experience seamless and stress-free. Thie video below from Apple provides a detailed walkthrough, […]
The post The Easiest Way to Keep Your Mac Up to Date in 2026 appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
What if your webcam could do more than just capture your face? Imagine a device so intelligent it follows your movements, adapts to your surroundings, and delivers stunning 4K visuals, all while making sure you remain the focus. Below, Insta360 takes you through how their new Link 2 Pro and 2C Pro webcams are redefining […]
The post Insta360 Link 2 Series Brings 4K Clarity, AI Tracking & Dual Mics to Your Desk appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra enters the market as a bold contender in the flagship smartphone category, aiming to redefine expectations with its advanced performance, innovative design, and subtle refinements. Positioned as a direct competitor to the iPhone 17 Pro Max, it introduces significant upgrades, including a next-generation chipset, revamped camera design, and improved display […]
The post Samsung’s 4.74GHz Monster: Is the Galaxy S26 Ultra Too Fast for Apple to Catch? appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft carrying the Crew-11 astronauts has splashed down into the ocean after they left the ISS a month earlier than planned due a medical issue. It’s the first time NASA cut a mission short due to a medical concern. The agency didn’t name the crew member and their condition but stated that they were stable and that it wasn’t a case of medical evacuation. NASA merely decided to end the mission early out of an abundance of caution, because the ISS didn’t have the tools for a proper diagnosis.
NASA astronauts Mike Fincke and Zena Cardman, JAXA’s Kimiya Yui and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Platonov — the members of Crew-11 — left for the space station on August 1 and were supposed to stay there until February. Despite the mission being cut early, they still stayed 167 days in space before they made their way back home. The Dragon capsule carrying the members splashed down off the coast of San Diego, California at 3:41AM on January 15. A SpaceX medical doctor was the first person who checked in on them, though that is routine procedure and not because of one member’s medical issue.
“I couldn’t be prouder of our astronauts and the teams on the ground at NASA, SpaceX, and across our international partnerships,” said NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. “Their professionalism and focus kept the mission on track, even with an adjusted timeline. Crew-11 completed more than 140 science experiments that advance human exploration. Missions like Crew-11 demonstrate the capability inherent in America’s space program — our ability to bring astronauts home as needed, launch new crews quickly, and continue pushing forward on human spaceflight as we prepare for our historic Artemis II mission, from low Earth orbit to the Moon and ultimately Mars.”
With Crew-11 back on Earth, there are now only three people aboard the orbiting lab. Two are Russian cosmonauts, while the other one is NASA astronaut Chris Williams. NASA is now looking at options to be able to send Crew-12 to the ISS earlier than its planned February 15 launch.
LIVE: After undocking from the @Space_Station, Crew-11 is on their way back to Earth. Tune in to watch them splash down off the coast of California, scheduled for 3:41am ET (0841 UTC). https://t.co/mIUojli3XW
— NASA (@NASA) January 15, 2026
Update, January 15, 2026, 7:30AM ET: This post has been updated to add Jared Isaacman’s statement.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/science/space/iss-mission-splashes-down-after-medical-issue-103000302.html?src=rssWhat if the simplest app on your phone could also be the most powerful? Apple Notes, often overlooked as just a basic note-taking app, has quietly evolved into a productivity powerhouse in 2026. In this breakdown, Lewis Lovelock walks through how Apple Notes has transformed into a seamless, feature-rich solution for managing everything from daily […]
The post Stay Organizied in 2026 With Apple Notes : Simplify Everyday Planning & Productivity appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.